Current:Home > MyAmazon plans to hire 250,000 employees nationwide. Here are the states with the most jobs. -AssetLink
Amazon plans to hire 250,000 employees nationwide. Here are the states with the most jobs.
View
Date:2025-04-16 02:47:48
Amazon plans to hire 250,000 employees this holiday season to fill roles in fulfillment centers nationwide.
The hiring expansion comes at a time when the online shopping and shipping giant typically starts ramping up for the holiday season. The company shared plans earlier this week to add employees in in full-time, part-time, and seasonal roles nationwide.
Earlier this year, Amazon laid off thousands of workers in the devices organization, retail division, and human resources divisions. The 250,000 jobs Amazon is filling now will largely work in fulfillment centers and transportation roles nationwide, the company said.
Wage Increases
Amazon also revealed plans to increase wages for transportation and customer fulfillment positions, with the company expecting to spend $1.3 billion this year to increase the average pay to $20.50 per hour.
According to Amazon, the company has spent $10 billion over the last five years to increase salaries.
“A fulfillment or transportation employee who starts with us today will see a 13% increase in pay over the next three years—likely more,” said Senior Vice President of World Operations John Felton. “Including our annual wage investments—and that’s on top of offerings like prepaid college tuition with Career Choice and health care benefits from day one.”
Many of the Amazon fulfillment center jobs deal with packaging or delivery, but there are a variety of other roles available, including some at the more than 50 new fulfillment centers that have come online.
Amazon's top states for hiring this season
California | 30,000 |
Texas | 28,000 |
Florida | 16,000 |
Ohio | 15,000 |
Georgia | 12,000 |
New Jersey | 11,500 |
North Carolina | 11,500 |
New York | 11,000 |
Maryland | 9,000 |
Virginia | 9,000 |
If you want to see jobs at Amazon in your area, visit Amazon’s Jobs page.
veryGood! (4397)
Related
- Nearly 400 USAID contract employees laid off in wake of Trump's 'stop work' order
- Get $200 Worth of Peter Thomas Roth Anti-Aging Skincare for Just $38
- Property Rights Outcry Stops Billion-Dollar Pipeline Project in Georgia
- Isle of Paradise 51% Off Deal: Achieve and Maintain an Even Tan All Year Long With This Gradual Lotion
- Rams vs. 49ers highlights: LA wins rainy defensive struggle in key divisional game
- ‘Extreme’ Changes Underway in Some of Antarctica’s Biggest Glaciers
- Biden administration to appoint anti-book ban coordinator as part of new LGBTQ protections
- Nick Cannon Calls Out Deadbeat Dad Claims as He Shares How Much Money He Makes in a Year
- Bill Belichick's salary at North Carolina: School releases football coach's contract details
- Arctic Heat Surges Again, and Studies Are Finding Climate Change Connections
Ranking
- Costco membership growth 'robust,' even amid fee increase: What to know about earnings release
- It cost $38,398 for a single shot of a very old cancer drug
- A Heat Wave Left Arctic Sea Ice Near a Record Winter Low. This Town Is Paying the Price.
- Black Death survivors gave their descendants a genetic advantage — but with a cost
- Krispy Kreme offers a free dozen Grinch green doughnuts: When to get the deal
- Families fear a ban on gender affirming care in the wake of harassment of clinics
- Arkansas family tries to navigate wave of anti-trans legislation
- InsideClimate News Launches National Environment Reporting Network
Recommendation
Sarah J. Maas books explained: How to read 'ACOTAR,' 'Throne of Glass' in order.
Why pediatricians are worried about the end of the federal COVID emergency
WWE Wrestling Champ Sara Lee's Cause of Death Revealed
How Ben Affleck Always Plays a Part In Jennifer Lopez's Work
US wholesale inflation accelerated in November in sign that some price pressures remain elevated
Health department medical detectives find 84% of U.S. maternal deaths are preventable
Today’s Climate: July 24-25, 2010
‘Extreme’ Changes Underway in Some of Antarctica’s Biggest Glaciers